davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

DAY.
George Russell left this morning for
San Francisco.
There will he wedding in town this
evenings" they say.
Thisrvcnirg's train il reported twen-
ty minutes lut:-one section.
William and George Butler returned
from California by last evenings train.
Ed. Kelly, of Halleck, came do xn this
morning and stopped over in town to-
day.
Regular meeting Elko Encampment
No. o. I. o. o. F., ut their Hall to-
night.
William Dunphy, the stockman, spent
yesterday III town and left this morn
ing forthe west.
r. L. Fuiton, formerly of the Reno
Gazette, was pas enger for the west
by this mornings train.
Reveill-:-A new quartz mill is to he
erected ut the Sweetwater miues by w.
]. Bevin. Mr.. Bevin puts up the mill
for Chicago par les.
OWN 6 to deiuy in securing n car the
Short horn and Pulleh Angus pulls, adj
vertlsed 10y Il. M. Dixon. last week, will
not arrive ut Winuemuc.a until Mon.
day, 9.h instant.
fruit train, running at the rate of
ao'ut thirty miles IN hour, passed
through last evening aud played havoc
with Dr.. Jessup's dog which failed to
run fast enough to keep out of the way
anil was ~ sthered to his fathers "
San francisco and Sacramento mer-
chants are preparing to test the con titu.
tionallty of the Nevada Drummer law.
They bod that under the recent decis-
ion of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Nevada cannot compel travelling
men 10 pay IL LICENSE, aud they propose
to make u test case.
Salt Like Democrat: The Winnie.
muccn, New, Silver ate says: Since
the Inter, Stmte Commerce law went into
effect, orders IRON Sat- Lake huye been
received Ivy the mill proprietors ON the
Iruckee river for 40. 600, 900 feet of lum.
Der. Since the law passed there has
been a material increase in the price of
iunber here, all the same.
Horace, snn Of A. Richardson, of
shosbo"e, Idaho, il now living with j
ID. Abel near Fort Halleck, this county.
"henwe first rend the item in S;utnr-
days Times Review it did not strike us
that we knew the boy, but this is the
lad sure, for while i'll + ko ~ few weeks
ago he frequently came into this office,
and we knew him i'll Wells III 1882.
Salt Lake Democrat:-SnIL Lake DO
iatoes were selling ut sacramento, when
the Interstate Commerce law went m
to effect, ut 81 rs per 100 pounds. A
lew days afterwards they advanced to
20 10. Tue law in this instance ut
least, has badly crippled Uu,h's v-gctu-
Die products, while it has nude the
consumer, Ia California lpiy exorbitlnt
prices for the necessities of life. The
producers aud eousumtrs are alike in
uied.
Attention is called TO the announce
ment Of the Fireman. ln,Ii, which rp-
pears in another column. The object
oi the entert,dpment is one in which
every owner of property in Eko hus
special interest, and aside from this the
wen known reputation of those who
have the management of the enterprise
" sufficient guar anty that Everything
VIII be done to afford NIL who attend a
PHEASANT evenings entertainment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
Spring nnd summer Samples.


l have just received over two hundred
new samples for spring and Summer
Clothing and can truly say that II finer
assortment hns never before been ex-
hibited in Eiko county, all being of the
latest designs and patterns. Recognize
ing tile general desire of my customers for
Summer clothing Mt cheaper rates than
have heretofore been customary, have
nude large reductions in prices aud all
custom nlnds SHmIner clothing, trusting
that the decrease in profit will be fol-
lowed by corresponding increase of
patronage. Remember, 1 guarantee
perfect FL.
NJ REpSuAnT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
Farming Implements

OF all kinds from the best manufac-
tories, can he found i'll endless variety
ut w. T. Smiths. 1921.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

II you want fishing tackle, the best
and cheapest, 60 to Muller. lac car. es u
complete assortn.nt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All Glasses OF Legitimate Ad.
vertLsements not Exceeding Ten
Ltnes Inserted In this Column
Tor Fifty Cents a Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

Another invoice Of Qneensware jurt
received at the olive .nd Let Live Glo-
Gerry Store.''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

Ladies' Misses aud cbildrens' shoes
inst received. New goods constantly mr.
irving at NJ. Rcinhhrt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

Fifteen barrels boiled cider, warranted
to keep all Summer, just receixed at the
Gem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
CALIFORNIA CAT CURE,

The Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh,
Colds in the Head,
Hny fever, Rose Cold. Catarrhal Dpnf-
Ness mnd sore eyes. Restores the sense
of tnste md smell, removes bad taste
and unpleasant breath, result Of catarrh.
Easy and nlemSnnt to Use. Follow di-
rection and cure il warranted. Send
for circnlmr to. ...- a..
ABIErINE MEDICAL CO.,
Or"ville, Gal
Six months treatment, 81; by mail,
10.
SANTA ABLE and CAT-R. CURE.
F. +. .MULLER. Agent.
Elko, Nevada. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

~ SANTA Able is only sold in
large bottles ut 81 90; three for SO so
Sold 10y all Wholesale and retail drug
glsts. f-7-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

Kinks Blue Iuiia sonp. best on
earth, ut HenleY's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

FOLSOM. CAL Il used Bntte-Tine in
chronic rheumatism with grent benefit.
Please send II supply to j. W. Enines,
GenoH, New, and ohIige' ynurI trnly,
F. G. DUnANT, M. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
CHARLES g. NvEKss1NER.

WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods, and give satisfaction to all pur.
chasers The C"t-R-Cnre il prnise.l
very highly by all who have tried il. md
nl"ny c"s,s have been greatly benefited
by it's use when NIL other remedies tried
have proved of NO benefit.
Yours truly,
POND IL LAWSON,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04

CHICO, CALL have hud the catarrh
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; [ conld not breathe through nv
nostrils. Your California Cat-R. Cnre
has cleansed out my head, and I Gun
talk palmer now than 1 have for the
lIast five years. Your medicine is all
that 1t TX represented, M absolute cure
for Cntarrh aud cold in the head.
Yours truly.
CHARLES G. NvERse1NER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-04
SALMAGUNDI.

FL. Frank came in from Bullion to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
THE BELL-BOY SAID 1T.
Observations of Merchants
Hop" On the Weather Yester-
day

Observations of Merchants
Hop" on the Weather Yester-
day.
''Forsooth, it's chilly now, and Win
ter's breath blows DER the fields and
woods that late did revel meath the
touch of acknowledged Autumn" re-
marked belI-boy at the Merchants
hotel yesterday to the big porter who
wheels the trunks around. O
Yes: it's getting chilly, replied the
porter.
''And as the winds walk up and down
the streets, and drive the fakes of ice
that come at Winters birth, a general
chill shoots through humanity. IT'S as
some viking monarch ran throughout
the land and beat his frost-tipped
sceptre on the backs and at the quaking
sides of all he met out DOORS" continued
the bell-boy.
Yes; the wind israther cool to-day"
murmured the porter i'll a sort of mel
anchOly way.
He spares not any," went on the
bell boy, ''but smites alike that frail and
phantom creature called the dude. who
glldes along the walk in summer garb;
he taps his frosty sceptre on the bust
ness man and arctic chills go simmer
ing through his frame; he reaches for
the man that deals in lots and acres,
and frosty fluctuations steal about him,
as when some mortgage overdue is
flashed before his pocketbook that lacks
the cash to pay it; he smites the maiden
with his scepter, and while her cheeks
grow ruddy thousand fancies of
priceless seal skin flirt across her brain
III mad procession"
II expect So" replied the porter.
''The signing winds make merry with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
HIS FINE DOUBLED.
Joseph Lick, the Wealthy Occu-
list, Fined 500 for Stealing
Plank

Joseph Lick, the Wealthy Occu-
list, Fined 500 for Stealing
Plank.
Joseph Lick, who was fined $50 by
Judge Cory last Thursday on charge
of stealing lumber, sought to yindicate
himself yesterday, and had the case re-
opened. But he did not get the same
kind of yindicatiop he was looking for.
Judge Cory, after hearing the evidence.
proceeded to rub it into Joseph by doub-
ling the former fine, which he made an
even 800. Lick paid the penalty. Of
fees Ross, who arrested Lick about
o'clock Wednesday morning, testified
that he had been told by a neighbor the
night before to watch Ryan's lumber
yard, and that he went there that morn
ing to await developments. He met
Lick coming down from the house. and
the eX-occulist, suspecting that he was
being watched, tried to square himself
by asking the officer to go and take a
drink with him. The officer accompa-
MED him, and they parted at
A NEIGHBORING SALOON.
ELick's fears were quoted when the
officer walked away i'll an opposite di-
rection. and he went to the lumber yard
and selected a nice plank, which he
lifted over the fence. Officer Ross was
watching him all the time, and when he
came back for a second plank the officer
arrested him. Lick was carrying the
lumber to Il new house which he is
building near by. Lick is estimated to
be worth at least 100000, and has the
reputation of being exceedingly penuri-
Gus. Some of this property was in
herited from his wife, Mrs. Lick. for
whose mysterious murder dozen years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp and George
LautenschTager were convicted and sent
to prison for life, having been recently
released by an executive Communication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
PERSONALS.

Winslow Staples, of Saltwater, called at
the capitol yesterday. AZ
Insurance Commissioner Shandreu ELIAS
gone to Oshkosh on official business. .Jjt5d
J. E. Booge. the Sioux City packeru and aid
Wholesase merchant, is at the Ryan. Of II
Col. Hans Mattson has returned from his
Eastern trip, and was at his desk in the icapi-
toll yesterday. Ie
Robert Erwin, assistant clerk of the board
of public works, returned from visit IN the
East yesterday. eva
Gen. T. C. Sullivan, q. s. A, commissany
in charge of the department of Dakota, with
his family, has apartments at the Ryan,,
where they will remain this week.
Mrs. Senator Sabin returned yesterday
from Washington, where she has been en-
gagged in putting her winter residence in
order ana is temporarily domiciled al, the
Ryan. jun
Messrs. T. 3. Hoover and W. E. Richard.
son, we'll known real estate men of Duluth,
are visiting old acquaintences in st. Paul,
and spinning their yarns about the Zenith
City of the Unsalted Seas
Gov. McGill, who, since his election as the
chief executive officer of Minnesota, has been
boarder at the Ryan hotel, has changed
his base of supplies, and hereaf ter will be
located at the Merchants, where apartments
have been secured for himself and family.
w. F. Lytzen, who has been confined to
his house for several days by serious at
tack of hemorrhage, is out of danger, and his
physician expects that he will be ready for
business again in few days.
w. f. Armstrong, a prominent business
man OF New York: who has been looking
after the interests of the firm of which he is
a member, in the Northwest, is at the Ryan
for few. days sojourn.
Manager Jack Haverly has returned to St.
Paul after visit to the East, and says that
the new theater is an assured enterprise, the
location being at the corner of Sixth an d
Cedar streets. e.fe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
SUPPORT Mr.. POWDERLY.
Local Kni hts of Labor Support the
Master Workman.
NO SYMPATHY WITH KICKERS
What Some Well-Known Kniuhts Saw
OF the Dissenters in
Chicago.

Notwithstanding the rather vigorous
and outspoken declaration of the pro-
vlSlonal committee of the disaffected
knights OF Labor, sent ont by Secretary
Seld, OF Chicogo, the st. Paul knights
evince no feeling, unless it is one of
sympathy with Powderly. The local
assemblies here are the last i'm the world
10 be seized with any spirit
expressions of some of the
leading local knights here may be taken
as criterion for the general feeling,
the st. Paul knights, and the knights of
minnesota, to man, are loyal to Mr..
Powderly, and have nothing whatever
in common with the disaffectantS. Few
knights will talk to any great ex-
tent, and those who do use
words sparingly. j. f. Cronin, dis
trict secretary, was seen in his
office yesterday afternoon. He said
with almost an air of utter Indifference !:
Eyes the knights of st. Paul all agree
with Mr.. Powderley. l see they have
declared themselves in Chicago" and
then Mr.. Cronin lapsed into silence and
applied his future attention to the dis
trict records. Phil Corcoran, who is
known better as trades uniOnist than
knight, expressed himself as agreeing
with MIR. POwderly perfectly, and said
he, '.all have to say of those who want
to withdraw is:
GOOD RADIANCE"
Mike Kahn, the county auditor, and
Ed Harroun. one of the prOprietors of
the Labor Echo, were both otherwise
engaged than in discussing labor prob
lens, in the county auditors office. Mr..
Kahn looked up from tax list as he
said: Eyes, the st. Paul knights are
all Powderly men," and then he allowed
his energies to devote themselves to the
unfinished tax list, as if Chicago dis
cant matter. Ed Harroun be-
trayed a little more interest,
and expressed himself as follows: sob,
yes. all the Knights here agree with
Mr.. Powderly. He is very strong in the
West. But for the West he might have
gone under;" and then as if to belittle
the secession, he added, there were
only one or two from Chicago and one
OF two from Milwaukee, and possibly
one or two from Denver who did the
kicking" There are large number of
assemblies here and none of the mem
bers of any one of them has yet signi-
fed responsive feeling to the circular
of Secretary Seid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
IT WAS IN WISCONSIN
That "Flim-Flam" Was Worked

That 'Flim-Flam" Was Worked
and Judge Cory Dismissed the
Case.
By technically of the law Charles
Clark, the newsbOy who was arrested
at the union depot Sunday, escaped
punishment for swindling &. Il. PocOck,
an emigrant on the Wisconsin Central
train hailing from England and bound
for Spokane Falls. Clark made himself
agreeable to the guileless emigrant and
succeeded in working the ancient finn
fam racket, changing MIR. Pocock's $40
bill for four 81 bills and silver dollar.
Clark appeared in court yesterday morn
ing with Attorney Tom Ryan to defend
him. MI. POcock testified that the fraud
was discovered about half an hour after
the train left Richmond, Wis, and that
the change had been made probably fif-
teen minutes before that time. Attorney
Ryan, who is familiar with Wisconsin
geography, then took the stand himself
and testified that the distance between
Richmond and the Minnesota boundary
line was seventeen miles, showing that
the crime must have been committed in
Wisconsin. Prosecuting Attorney Egan
argued that if the OffenSe was initiated
in one state and cOnSummated in another
the defendant could be held in either
state, but Judge Cory dismissed the case,
holding he had no jurisdiction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
SOCIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Numerous VI inor Events-Pers
Notes Worthy of Mention.

SONS OF OLD ENGLAND.
The members of st. Georges society
gave their first sociable of the season at
their hall on Sixth, near Jackson street,
last evening. The hall was filled with
their ladies and invited guests. The
first on the programme was musical
and concert, consisting of selections on
the piano and favorite songs by mem
berS of the society. Jack Stranger con-
tributed two or three selections, 1.-The
English Dude" and "Rock-a-By Baby"
receiving merited applause. The 1.-TWO
Georges" Snyder and Brown, followed
in duette, Are You Working Every
Day"'-a son g that is not heard every
day, and when heard, cannot be rem
dered in more meritoriOus style than
was given by the Georges" They re-
ceived an ovation in the way of encore.
Harry Dean and Billy Taylor followed
in a dialogue duette, ''Mr. and Mrs.
Brown" in elegant style and captured
the house. This part of the exercises
finished, the floors were cleared for
dancing, and the sons and daughters of
old England were tripping their toes to
the strains of Seibert'S music until late
hour.
The first public meeting of the Summit
Chautauqua circle took place last evening at
the First NJ. E. church. Among the interest
ing numbers on the programme was paper
on the English Constitution" by, E. j.
Hodgson, also paper read by Miss Mary E.
Darrow, upon 81. G. Whittier" also readings
from his works. The programme was varied
by musical selections by members Of the cir
Gle and the church quartette choir. s,s.gg-,
The Young Peoples Guild of St. Johns
church will give an entertainment tonight at
the Barnard school building. The programme
consisting of musical selections and the pre-
sentation of 1.-The Register a comedy, will
be closed with hop. - * 49,
j. w. Shearen and bride arrived in the city
yesterday, and will locate at the Merchants
for the winter. Mrs. Shearen. nee Miss Rich
ards, formerly resided in jackson, Mich,
where she was favorite in social circles.
lecture will be given by the Ladies'
aid society of the Universalist parish i'll the
chapel on Wacouta street, tomorrow even
ing. Rev. Dr. futile, of MinneapolisS viii
be present and will give a talk ON london
The North Star Chautauqua circle will hold
its semi-monthly meeting this eveningat the
parlors of the Hebrew Baptist church on the
West side.
Mrs. NJ. W. Yerxa has returned to Merriam
Park, after spending three weeks in Mil
waukee visiting her relatives.
The ''Glee club under. the directions of
Prof. ID. F. Colville, had rehearsal at Ford S
music rooms last evening.
The s'Orpheus'' circle held it's usual re-
hearsal last evening at the First Baptist
church.
Miss Kate Scheffer and Miss Nellie Scheffer
have returned from three months trip to
Europe.
a. II. Wilder and wife are home from their
European trip.
Mrs. E. G. Hodgeson is the guest of friends
in Red Wing.
Sol Smith Russell and company are in the
city.
Mrs G. G. Cowie has returned from Scot
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25

the signboards and chilly zephyrs stalk
apace through many well-trimmed
WhiSker.''
''Chestnuts," said the porter con-
temptu0nsly, "What's got inter yer to
give me all this guff?''
NAY, say not cuff" answered the
bell boy meekly, '9but write this clearly
ON the tablets of thy memory, that since
the God of day passed high noon mark,
some hours agone, the chairs in this
rotunda have been gobbled up entire by
the frost kings victims whose
thick ulsterS at the brokers lie, whose
scanty funds warrant no purchases,
whose ice cream trousers are their only
shield against old Boreas, whose coal
bills are like huge leviathanS waiting
to feed on their fast waning pocket
books, whose hands and arms are
numbed with frost, and up and down
who Sc limbs goose flesh is visible
through spring-tide pantaloons. All
these are here. In yOnder billiard room
they swarm and punch the ivory
spheres or pour hot draughtS of gin
down their sere Threats there at the bar
or cluster near the big sheet iron stove
like moths around light. This is the
sight that moves me. IT'S something
new this autumn, and is so great a
thing a stranger in our gates might
think some great political convention
on, where mighty statesmen and the
rabble do their monkey work. This
thing will last till springtime comes
again, and with her smile melt winters
icy tracks, bidding mankind put on
gauze underwear and battle his insides
with juice that the drug clerk jerks in
perennial GOODNESS from the fixing
fountains"
YES" said the porter, "that's right;
there'll be gang lOafing around the
stove all winter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
weather yet" said section boss yes
terday, land cars will be running
ARace for a supper.

Young men who are the fortunate
possessors of good saddle horses are
proverbial for the persistency with
which they will discuss the good quail
ties of their pets in each others society,
and MesSrs. Dan Rockwell and J.. Il.
Newton are not exceptionally different
from their fellows in their respect.
Both own thoroughbred Kentucky sad
die horses, of which they are very proud
and trifie inclined to boast, and few
evenings ago they had a avery
lively conversation as to whose animal
was the speedier. Words were use
less to convince either that his horse
was not at the top of the heap, and it
was not long before challenge to trial
in mile dash resulted. There was no
time lost in arranging preliminaries and
it was decided to settle the problem at
Kittsondale park the 18th of November
for supper to the few friends invited
to witness the race. AS Mr.. Newton
weighs 165 pounds and his opponent but
1876. the latter will have to carry thirty
pounds of lead in his saddle to make up
the difference, but he says his horse is
equal to the impOSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday $500, 0S5. &c. -
One birth and ten deaths were bulletined at
the health Office yesterday.
The contract for grading Gotham street,
from Margaret to Conway street,was awarded
to James Hickey d. Co. for S., $50 at the
meeting of the board of public works yester-
day.
G, Lindahl, saloonkeeper at No. S73 Min
nehaha street, was convicted before Judge
Cory yesterday on charge of keeping his
S25. -
d. Dunn, the expressman who was arrested
Saturday charged with attempting to rob a
Polish emigrant, had a hearing in the police
court yesterday, and was discharged for want
of evidence to prosecute. :
The laborers employed by the park COM
mission in constructing the driveways
through Como park were paid at the city
treasurer's office yesterday. The pay rolls for
the month amounted to 81, 800.
Fl. G. Leahan, young man living at $50
Granite street, was struck by q switch engine
while walking through the union depot yards
yesterday afternoon, and sustained severe in
juries in his back. He was taken home i'll the
patrol wagon.
Mr.. Coates, the Rocky mountain evangelist,
did excellent service among the Scandina-
VANS last evening at their regular temper
ance society meeting. He viii speak this
evening under the auspices of the ladies of
the W. c. T. O., at the rooms of the union,
So East Seventh street.
A copy of Aid. Sanborn's resolution passed
at the last council meeting demanding that
pleted at once, from the Ramsey street ter
minus to the corner of Grand avenue and
Victoria streets, was served upon the super
intendent OF the street railway yesterday.